Ben Leduc-Mills

Ben started out as an intern at Eyebeam in late 2007 while finishing his Master's Degree at NYU's Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP). After graduating in 2008 he joined Eyebeam's tech staff in a more permanent role as a web and systems tech. His primary work has been on the re-design and restructure of Eyebeam's website, intranet, and inventory systems, as well as a software lead on Project Roebling, an open-source software platform focused on connecting kids in refugee camps. He's also interested in open hardware, democratizing the engineering process, and the design dynamics between the first and third worlds.

Eyebeam Yearbooks

Tagged with: Ben Leduc-Mills

Join us for a closing reception for SADbot, the current Eyebeam Window Gallery exhibition by Dustyn Roberts and Ben Leduc-Mills, on Thursday, July 22, 6-7:30PM.
The closing reception is followed by Summer School @ Night: Open Retail, moderated by Dustyn Roberts.
SADbot (The Seasonally Affected Drawing Robot) is a solar powered, interactive drawing machine. It uses two 18.5'' x 13'' solar panels to power two stepper motors which allow the control of a pen in two dimensions. SADbot takes input from people walking outside the gallery window by putting a set of sensors that can tell how much light they're getting (photocells) up against the inside of the window. SADbot knows if someone is covering up one of the sensors, and can change its drawing behavior accordingly.

Eyebeam is pleased to present SADbot, a site-specific installation created by Dustyn Roberts and Ben Leduc-Mills for the Eyebeam Window Gallery. SADbot will be on view through Saturday, July 24.
Join us for a closing reception on Thursday, July 22, 6-7:30PM, followed by Summer School @ Night: Open Retail, moderated by Dustyn Roberts.
SADbot (The Seasonally Affected Drawing Robot) is a solar powered, interactive drawing machine. SADbot takes input from people walking outside the gallery window by putting a set of sensors that can tell how much light they're getting (photocells) up against the inside of the window. SADbot knows if someone is covering up one of the sensors, and can change its drawing behavior accordingly.

Eyebeam is pleased to present SADbot, a site-specific installation created by Dustyn Roberts and Ben Leduc-Mills for the Eyebeam Window Gallery. Join us for an opening reception on Thursday, June 10, from 6–8PM, taking place in conjunction with the opening of Re:Group: Beyond Models of Consensus. SADbot will remain on view through Saturday, July 24.